davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

These worm and bug invaSious are
liable to be in every well, and are, more
over, difficult to provide against The
wall because the brick or stone cannot be
laid sufficiently close to make it worm
proof. The most effective way of keeping
them out, according to n correspondent in
Rural New Yorker, is to lay the upper
ten feet of the wall in cement, or to back
it with the same material, as shown in
the illustration. Backing, in this CORE
spondent'S opinion is the safer and better
plan. AS the wall is being built it is set
in an inch from the sides of the well, and
the space between them is carefully filled
with cement. If this is well done, the
wall will be absolutely worm and bug
proof.
The finishing of the top is an important
matter. 1t should be laid perfectly even
and smooth, and covered with close fit
ting platform of two inch plank. Near
each end of this platform a two by four
scantlng is fastened, upon which II second
platform of two inch plank is spiked.
This is designed to shelter the lower plat
form from the sun, and thereby prevent it
from shrinking, warpng or splitting 1t
makes II perfectly safe platform, and one
that will cilectually prevent all kinds of
bugs, worms and vermin from entering
the well at the top.
Old wells, says the authority quoted
from, may readily be rendered worm proof
by having ten feet of the well taken out
and backed with cement as relaid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Their suherings are very real, although you,
with your vigorous physique and strong
nerves, can scarcely believe it, Rather sug-
gest the use OF HosIetters Stomach Bitters
which, in removing every trace of dyspepsia,
and regulating the liver and bowels, strikes
at and eNtirpates the most prolific cause OF
chronic nervous trouble. That nerve-shatter
ing, fever and ague, amongst the formidable
ailments, to the removal of which this genial
remedy is specially adapted. Nervous pros
tration, resulting from prolonged mental or
ply steal effort is also state of the system
where The intervention of this tonic is very
desirable, more particu arly AS its use is 10
quiet ana relax the tension of oyerwrought
nerves. The Btters are Invaluable in Rheu-
maiism, neuralgia and kidkey troubles En-
ploy no substitute for it,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

There is millionaire at Coney Island
who perhaps lives less extensively than
any other person on the island lie is
sGown as Il miser and recluse who of late
has been suffering from rheumatism.
He first appeared at Coney Island two
weeks ago, and rented an attic room in
downtown tenement on Baltic avenue,
arranging for the use of the kitchen stove
for cooking purposes. He subsists chiefly
on fish caught 10y himself from the docks
on the thoroughfare or from one of tho
bridges which spans it. The expense of
hiring Il boat he could not he induced to
afford. Every day when the sun is out
he goes to the beach and takes n long sun
bath in the sand, which has proven very
beneficial He seldom speaks to any one,
not even to the members of the household
in which he resides. a banker, in speak
ing of him, said: 81 have known him
for ten years and think his sole thought
is how TO make money. The poor men
up in Philadelphia who are his tenants,
breathing the heated air laden with i'll
favored smells, are happier than he.
Strange to say, he hates men Of means,
caused doubtless by envious feelings
which creep through the portals of his
brains. "-Chicago Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is
misery. Ina gestion Is a foe to good nature
Inc human digestive apparatus is one OF the
most complicated and wonderful things in ex-
istence. IL is easily put out of order
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
habts and many other things which onyht
not TO he have made the American people Il
nation of dy spcptics.
But Green's August Flower has done won
derful work in reforming this sad business
aud making the American people 80 healthy
That they can enjoy their meals and he happy.
remember No happiness without health.
happiness 20 he dyspeptlc. Ask your drug
gist Tor bottle. Sevonty-hve cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Squashes are excellent as a second crop
after spinach, Onion sets, radishcs kale or
lettuce. They are sometime. grown be-
tween the rows of early beans, peas, cab
bagcs and potatoes. Every fourth row in
squash seed planted in these rows, and
the early crop cleared away in July before
the squashes begin to run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
The Scotch Collie.

The employment of the sagacious Scotch
collie has largely increased in the United
States during the past few years. 1t is as
a sheep dog that the collie is best known
in this country, but he is equally valuable
as careful watcher over herds of cattle
With the growing demand for this sheep
and cattle dog it is well to make mention
of the fact that collieJ vary in disposition
and good qualities as well as in color;
hence in making q selection it is wise to
procure as perfect specimen rs possible.
At an early ace u well bred collie displays
striking intelligence and with proper
training soon becomes proficient in the art
of gathering" and "dispersing" herds
and focks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE CHAMPION SHEEP AND CATTLE
DOGS OF THE WORLD.

A Very Convenient Little Implement.
Interesting Items About the Trotting
Wonders of the Conntry-TIow to Make
A yermin Proof Well.
The use Of impure water is the cause of
much sickness among farmers as well as
among city folk. Generally speaking,
farmers natter themselves that the water
in their wells is pure as is a dew drop,
while in point of fact it often occurs that
said water is absolutely polluted, in a
word unhealthful There are many causes
of impurity, such as the close proximity
of cesspools, duck puddles and the like.
Another source Of pollution is the burrow-
ing beetles and worms, especially angle
worms, which enter the well through the
chinks in the WELL fall into the water and
sink to the bottom, where they die and
decay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
Locating NNnlIxs and DriXns.

When walks and drives are to be
located these ought to be placed only
where they will be required for every day
use, and as direct from one place to
another as practicablc-nOt necessarily
straight, but on graceful sweeps and
curves, which are much more pleasing to
the eye. Let the ground be graded so as
to slope away gradually from the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
FELINE SIANESE TWINS.

From the Providence Journal.l


From the Providence Journal
Frank Barker, the night engineer at the
Narragansett hotel, is the poSsessor of IA
litter of kittens which can well claim front
rank among the freaks of nature The kit
tens We're born ON Wednesday morning,
and are part of IA litter of six, the two
common, ordinary, everyday kittens having
died ON Friday morning The four living
are Il sort of imitation of the Siamese twins,
the quartet being attached together by IA
ligature, which connects the abdomens of
the four little creatures. The space between
the kittens is about one inch and half, and
the cords form two tIiangles joined at the
apex, the four ends connecting with the
kittens. Three of the feines are Of the col
or known as Maltese, while the fourth is let
black and smaller than his brethren. When
seen last evening the black kitten seemed
to be very weak, with hardly probability
of living. Mr.. Barker accounts for this
weakness by saying that owing to the CON
Meeting cord only three of the kittens can
take nourshment at one time, and it has
generally fallen to the lot of the black one
to be RELOCATED to the rear. Should the kit
tens live until their eyes are open, he be
lieves the black one will get along well, al
though it hardly seems possible that the ami
mails can live for any length of time as they
cannot move independently, and when they
do move together il is only by sort of
crab-like motion, The mother seems to be
quite at home with her change children, this
being her third litter of kittens, but her
first freak. Should they live, in all pro-
liability, Mr.. Barker will open negotiations
with 3arnum or some other exhibitor of
freaks and monst"ositieS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

The keenest sorrows of the world are in
the hsmes of people of aflluence who are
so much envied 10y those who struggle in
daily toll for bread; but if the skeletons Of
the homes Of the honest sons Of labor
could be compared with the skeletons of
the homes Of the rich, both would learn
that there is no happiness in idleness, no
wealth but the content of industry
Philadelphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
The Country's Clover Crop.

The acreage of clover, both for hay and
seed, seems to be steadily increasing in
almost every portion Of the country. Tho
area shows a marked advance in many
states this season, especially west Of the
Mississippi river and in the south. The
only sections showing a falling off are tho
middle states and the Ohio valley, where
unpropitious weather resulted in the
freezing out of considerable areas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02
A Very Convenient Implement.

Tie simple implement shown in the cut
is an exceedingly convenient affair, and
will pay for itself many times over in one
season, by greatly facilitating the inser-
ton Of vine stakes, bean poles and other
long slender supports, otherwise difficult
to set in the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

A paragraph from an EXCHANGE says:
Peach trees growing near the house where
dish and wash water are thrown out, are
long lived, free from worms, disease. etc.
\ hint can be had from this, showing
that salt and alkali are what gives The re-
suit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Experiments at the Ohio State univer-
sity grounds made it appear that the
practice of cutting wheat before it hard
ems reduces the quality. It is explained
that the glutin is two or three days
slower in forming than the starch, and,
when cut in the milk stage, the amount
of glutin is materially diminished. The
grain may be plumper and the aour
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

whittier, Of this early cut wheat, but ac-
cording to the experiments alluded to, it
will be deficient in bread making quail
ties,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

Do not suffer from Sick Headache moment
longer. II IS not necessary. Carter's Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little pill,
All druggists sell them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

BEN NEVIS, THE CHAMPION COLLIE.
The cut represents Ben Nevis, the well
known collie Of the Sans Souci kennels in
Philadelphia. He was bred in England,
and has taken n number Of prizes in this
country, among which was the champion
prize, won in Philadelphia in 1885
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

There are a thousand differences between
us, but we are astonishihgly alike. REV.
Sam. Jones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-02

steep hath its own world,
4 boundary between tie things misnamed
Death add existence Sleep has its own world,
And wide realm of wide reality.
And dreams in their development have
brea' h,
And tears, and torturcs, and the touch of joy
They leave weight upon our waking
Thoughts,
They take weight from or our waking tolls,
They do divide our beng"
He seemed strangely fascinated by the
wonderful in history, such as the fall of
Geta by the ha nd of Caracalla as foretold bv
Severus; the ghosts of Carcalla' father
and murderous brother threatening and up
braiding him; and kindred. passages But |
have not space to further pursue this ac-
count of Mr.. Lincoln's peculiar views con
corning those interesting mysteries Enough
ha. been said, however, to show that the
more intense the light which is poured upon
what may be regarded as Mr.. Lincoln
weakest points the greater and grander will
his character appear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

ZrHER RRcrrAL--Prsfsssor LSunep
will give his interesting entertainment
this evening al the Turn Verein Hall.
Az alrea dy announced he gill have the
assistance OF some Of our most popular
local talent. and the concert can be but
a most enjoyable enc. OF Professor
Lsnnep's lrformanoes on the either ve
have already spoken. Thew are treat.
He has given 9 number Of private re-
citals at the residences Of our citizens.
aud on each and every occasion those
whs have had the pleasure OF listening
10 bis selections pronouRce them de-
liRhtful. His proficiency on the either
is remarkable. and many are surprised
At the amount Of expression drawn
from the instrument. The programme
this evening will consist OF vocal and
instrumental music, and cannot fail TO
be . source Of pleasure 10 those attend
ING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
BRgYTTTEs.

u,.h "A. today a. 40 9 N. and -.
-. n,vmulan's last excursion tomoE.
-
....-.,- 0avunfan a. rrrnfou
ne - s's~i''S.
to.n0ftS.. - vv.Y,. v.u. 49,.
Ine Vayml 49, ~ - 80 ioaaInx eoaI
b0th anasI sAi0 - - ~T---s..
Ths lighthouse ssn1eI Men.atal.a wA@
Il port agsiH yessefoAg Lof hl0'e eo@-
Yesterday was one o. ne nness asgs 2.
he season, me NsathSE hSns O~'
nos sultry.
Three days delayed kastsrn NAL n
rived Wednesday sVeaink' ana one oAs
nal Lass evening.
rha shIua Geo, y. Manson, AmeFica nnd
1900 9re que here and will load coal
foF ean Francisco
wba nlvmplan arrive / here early yes
...tsv nsornfnR from Alaska, and II now
ssniiLg al he 6unkers.
-. ....fis.0, -. 49,, -.nvaA n
Ine 49, -, ,he 80 ner ~ eenfh So
- "a Washingfon streets,
~ - ry.st. "a E.,,.s~. -. ~,
Two ieiioT 49, 800 .a.se-S.~ 80
sstore nc 80 - - sant m snd tha
belng arnhaA. S"0
etn0f " ~ -. ....,s 49,.
Eve J on mno a. - .A this na. M
eufsion po .e .sst Mn - ofven On re
ne - -. ~. season.
OyhpisA sA'''
The steamer Anderson left NencooYer
last WEDNESDAY WE 20 - p ensss'e % y
them beng aesua - " sue use' H~el'1
eoaony - FVi' N'' - :. -.
Yesterday was gFaanaung aay ~ NJ
Hoiyoke Seminary, ~ SCUM naotey. Masr
nachusetta. Miss Nettle norton, of THIS
city, u q memesr Oh tne CLASS OF o.
everybody ought 70 20 on the exeur-
slon Of the Olympian tomorrow, e Il win
D. their last opportunity, tnS OiymplAn
making no more exeursioHs this season.
Thoss who have heard Professor Lea
saksTeS musical fsasg this evening 1t
E,.nsr Han. An lovers on music should
=. .,sSaeTt
v. 49, -. ...... ,A.s ha h.n laasaA
MA.ss IKE ~ NJ S sstsg. iI nronavtV Al
nnEiIteo Ia an agent Of w. II. Colman,
- 80 Franriaca who will al once erect
: <harf and a f1inon cAnnery therean.
--. -. ,...,ha- h.a pnaftss the
Ins 1911 an ~ s1d ire liver
sSQHs IN me ,ss,..sA =. sss.,. s,-ali,.a
tngatAry 70 tse 5o. ~ $500 .ts,eS a.
kennemsh a. u L4a, VIZ - an snoshes
tnAt strsa ~ s y ojyHiANs
oFshow W
earne Eastern gentlemen nave ABOUT
closed oafkAin lor ING w p ~ +, p"I,~s
70 kne"n - VIC M0D ~. ~ 49, 4,
MIL. "a the so1tneIn gass " IN, ~ VII -
tais sale = oonsaLllles sss III i"' VIM
ssAI ted up again very snofuy'
Tha concert given BY the wizard Oil
COMPANY Al Frye's Opera House last
evening wa fairly well attended, but was
enioVed throughout. some OF the mem
hers being heartily encorea. The concert
aa-.lrAaH 18th an a hau~dftV antffiaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
IxvTrATIo wTTHDRAvS.-At . meet

IxvTrArIo WITHDRAWN At . meet
ing Of the Fourth Of 5nly Committee
held last evening. after much warm
discussion, IL vas decided 10 withdraw
the invitation extended TO the First
Regiment, N. q. W, 10 participate In
the parade on The Fourth, snd request
the members thereof 10 fall in with
their respective trades An Invitation
had been extended TO she First ReGi-
mert, bat the improperly Of having IN
armed sBd uniformed body - 9 part OF
the procession vas called 10 the atten-
sson Of the committee with the above
result. This action will likewise hat
the Washington Fenci6les from march
ing andeF arms.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
PRRsoxALs.

-, Il c.@psen. ef Part BIsksly. Is -
:. 9. Kasiiah. . mssrhant q III. Yer.
non, 10 In ths city.
Geo. KinnsAr snd wife fsturnea Last
evening from Psr4land-
walter Keyes and wits Snez Oils naera-
hAg Tor . VISIT % Pc-lAnd.
,. d. Cl1rk. . Wefl-knowa citizen a
rortls1d was d TIE city yesterday.
u. Campion 81 Portland e IN ne CITY =,
tee hnteress q TIE Caxholie Sezfinel.
=. ". MaAe & general travelling pass-
engsr agent Gfths Canadian Pacific. IL ~
present. 81 Port Amaeisa.
=. y. Ceomks has resigned his nosation
~ gueru ~ the United S2Rsea kenifsn-
Diary on McNeiiis Island.
y. b. Martin. yard master Of the Col
umela = Puget Sound Railroad. = cen.
nned % his room b. ulness.
Captatn Baich. formerly Of ne bark
golumba, IL In command Of the ane ahip
John A. Briggs. new In tie hArbor.
Stephen J. Field. sEsocimte justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the Unitsd states.
nmnia. which sailed from San FFAncisco
yesterday.
A. J. Hayward, K. McIvsr Of vancou-
yer. Harry z. Hayward Of Minneapolis,
z. b Boil q 81 Louis. John Deugisss Of
san Juan, George Bracket Of Edmuada.
9. n. Johnston Of TpoomA. A. J. FuIk Of
Kent. O. l. HiRgina. @. o. Hi9zins Of
Mapieton. MAine. are ~ the New Eng
p. J. Looney Of Kllsnsburx. p. Well
man Of Port TowMsend, Daniel Graham.
Ma Hawkins, eteiiacoom, Mr.. Q Me-
per. r. W. JesDer Of Gusmas Eugene
nanneman. o. Portland, J. r. Woods Of
kllensburg. II. Csnovan q 6Amizh. ]. b
BerRet. George J. Mason, Fred Barnss Of
San Francisco. are 81 the Commercial.
Louis Mal. /. ". Cohen, Geo. 2. Smith
o san Francisco, J. n. Hopkins Of Own
Madison Royal I. Heath Of Portland. r.
n. Stuart o. Whatcom, w. II. PRckwood
Of Ellenssarg, A. Ward Of Petaluma.
kate O. Smith Of " natcom, Mrs. He
bocca Of Eilensburg. @. H. Richardson Of
L Ias Msssshingson; y. Day OF Lyn
Of Santa Rosa, ara 1T the Arlington.
James Mason Of williams Lake. Geo.
Hagea, vito and daughter. B. H. Burton,
L. II. Jacobs Of California. J. Hennessy,
James N. Smelling. 4. G.. Morrison Of San
francisco, !. Blum Of Portland. / n. !
Chapman Of Alameda. O.. 8. Boil. w. A. |
Of Sn0homlsh, ". 8 Still. ID. J. McDon-
3. o: EnZlish Of III. vernon. are at the |
Occidental
Mrs Beck and child OF snohomish. NJ
Lizzie ID. Jones Of Black Diamond, Mr.. /
snd Mrs. o. l. Fowler, Miss Louise Cotes |
Of Christopher, George A. Burns. J. A. /
Foster, Press Woodruff, T. A. Brown Of |
San Francisco. w henderson, r. Cam |
pion, @. I. Tyler Of San Francisco. l.. N. |
Phoris Of Port Discovery, W. J. Red
mond Of Victoria. y. p. Boyd Of Olympia, |
David Y. Jone9 Of Franklin. N. Ander- |
son Of PORT Townsend. A L. Edmunds Of /
Black Diamoad. John E. Davis and wife Il
Of Franklin, are ct the Brunswick.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
Frnr Ar MnrnN.-A. half.pAsi bed

Fuss Ar MmroS.-At hAlf-pass ten
o'clock last evening the heavens across
TIE BAy hghisd up and the report spread
oves the oily that T. l. MArshAli's saw-
mill At Milton Ves on Gre. Hundreds
OF re sple rashed 20 the waarves 90 Get
visg OF the Are, and 80 tue flames grew
brighter. 10 became apparent thA u
wAa not the mill bat . nameer OF build
inSs last noFth OF tue mili, lnclnaln1
sh~ ~sorp and several residences. that
we're harning. An alarm wAs sounded
Ia SEATTLE and tie basket brigade took
paNsaee on TIE steamer Washington TO
sSssss CAPTAIN Marshall IN saving bis
mIil. Az IL o'elsek she ara vas undeE
oontrol. AZ this writing q Il iEnpessiole
10 tell The exsct namssr OF o1ildinGs
bestroved OF the amount Of loss. There
wns no insurance on the mill aad Froo-
Ably none on any o. the hAlAnce Of the
property destroyed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
u1prTI-AT COVSTTpATTON

Ana kidney and hveE ills. depsOdine on
. weak or inactive eosditlon Of tue kid
neys. liver OF bowels. are successfully
and permanently cared oniy BY the Use
Of the gentle yet effective laxative and
diuresis. syrup % figa lie advantages
are evident. Il Il easily taken, pleasing
70 the taste. AScepsaole 30 the siouaeh,
harmless % the most delicate systen,
and truly beneficial N saecl foF sale
IN % cents and bottles. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

DEATH OF oHAs B. SwEkSKT.-Charles
b. Sweeney. aged 81 years. and . native
of NsE York. died st Providence Hos
pital yesterday Of cancer OF the ssom-
ach. He vas q marine engineer by pro-
fessien, aud vas we'll and favorably
known on the Sound. where he has lived
for many years. He fFst came to the
.sand to run the Eliza Anderson when
d. b. Finch was her master and Capt.
Billy Waite pilot. Mrs. Sweeney re-
turned from the East q few weeks since
and has been constantly in attendance
upon her husband up to the time OF bis
death. The deceased vas q member of
the Masonic fraternity. and the date Of
the funeral will be arranged today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
AT ONE HALF
EARLY SEASONS PRICES.

At zoe, we have the best value ever
placed before the public, in double
fold Armure; the goods are cheap
at soc.
Csc. We can show you an English
Serge or Cashmere, "a inches wide,
that would be good value at SOC.
If bought regular.
Al soc. One lot of IS pieces, French,
all wool plaids, IS inches wide; II
bought regular would cost 100.
only SOC. as long as they last
If you do not have time to see these
goods, send for samples.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were fled In the
Auditors once for record yesterday:
II. d. Burke 10 Fanny b. Seaman, one
hsth acI In sWh Of SWh. Russell dona-
ton claim: 81
Geo. y. Frye lexecutorl to klmer J.
addition; 81.
United States 70 l.. b. Sharpe, IN OF
eWk and SEN OF sec. 81 ~ q. range 5
&, patent
United States 10 Geo. CharlswOrth. n b
Of sWh, SKI OF swi. Of sec. -, tp -
range X; patent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24
ovTRLAsD PASsEEegRs.

49, Nedford o. ths OREGON 3 Cal
- TursdaT: r Bah. = B Warto, g Y
.9...se FT Ns,son, james EyarS = u.
Essa. n n Eaaton. Ms W Gardner Y
49, $500 II 4 Richards and dan3hter. J
Z 49, go wife. J J GasbsrK, Richard
- Georwe B IIiller, 9 Buell. q
$3.50. John b Baird. 8 y Colby aAd
- q W Wendt7. George q Lewis and
ssSrtesa enigrasts-
y. Tba. daT: g Seavefs- Mrs. VIZ D.
g. M 81 Franklin. A Lawrenoe.
naafIs Rffx n E Thsmpson. y MeEson-
= Il 5r,-s-sor,- " n Smith. O v Fishbeek,
3 49,. a II Mscdey. fourteen second
siass and SIX eRigrAnts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-24

IKE AsszoS.-rhs attendance At the
Catholic Church last evening" vAs again
very large and The eejscss Of the Mis-
400 couiinuss With unAbated yi90r.
ureas Interest is being manifested and
y q very possible thai the Fathers wtil
~ prevailed upon 10 pEalono their STAY
u THIS city. The sermon Of lass even
ne By Rev. Father Kern Vas an "a
Usually Interesting one On Comics
sasnS be explaining IN 9 mastery Uay
see Catholic duties TITS was followed
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